Question

glass BrE / ɡlɑːs /  NAmE / ɡlæs / Native audio playback is not supported. glass(noun)BrE / ɡlɑːs /  NAmE / ɡlæs / a hard, usually transparent, substance used, for example, for making windows and bottlessee also cut glasshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/cut-glassa sheet/pane of glassfrosted/toughened glassa glass bottle/dish/roofI cut myself on a piece of broken glass.The vegetables are grown under glass (= in a greenhouse).a container made of glass, used for drinking out ofa sherry glassa wine glassthe contents of a glassa glass of sherry/wine/water, etc.He drank three whole glasses.objects made of glassWe keep all our glass and china in this cupboard.She has a fine collection of Bohemian glass.a protecting cover made of glass on a watch, picture or photograph frame, fire alarm, etc.In case of emergency, break the glass and press the button.two lenses in a frame that rests on the nose and ears. People wear glasses in order to be able to see better or to protect their eyes from bright lightsee also field glasseshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/field-glassesa pair of glassesdark glassesI wear glasses for driving.a mirrorsee also looking glasshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/looking-glassa barometeryou should not criticize other people, because they will easily find ways of criticizing youto hold up your glass and wish somebody happiness, good luck, etc. before you drinkExtra ExamplesHe could see the light through the frosted glass.He had a small glass of lager with his meal.He heard glasses clinking in the other room.He poured her a fresh glass of sherry.He sat back, glass in hand.I handed her a glass of wine.I put my glass down on the table.She cut her foot on some glass.She had had three glasses of whisky already.She raised the glass to her lips.She sat sipping a glass of champagne.The books were all behind glass.The butler was polishing the brandy glasses.The factory makes safety glass.The floor was littered with fragments of broken glass.The waiter filled their glasses.They clinked glasses, still laughing.We grow fruit under glass= in a glasshouse.We watched the craftsmen blowing glass.a boat made of glass fibre/fibera set of crystal glassesa tall glass of milkbeer in a pint glassgrowing fruit under glassthe red liquid in his glassthe sound of breaking glasswatching the Venetian craftsmen blowing glassWord OriginOld English glæs, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch glas and German Glas.

Accepted Answer

(noun) a sheet/pane of glassfrosted/toughened glassa glass bottle/dish/roofi cut myself on a piece of broken glass.  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	glass
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / ɡlɑːs / NAmE / ɡlæs /
Example	a sheet/pane of glass frosted/toughened glass a glass bottle/dish/roof i cut myself on a piece of broken glass.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	glass (noun)BrE / ɡlɑːs / NAmE / ɡlæs / a hard, usually transparent, substance used, for example, for making windows and bottles see also cut glass https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/cut-glass a sheet/pane of glass frosted/toughened glass a glass bottle/dish/roof I cut myself on a piece of broken glass. The vegetables are grown under glass (= in a greenhouse). a container made of glass, used for drinking out of a sherry glass a wine glass the contents of a glass a glass of sherry/wine/water, etc. He drank three whole glasses. objects made of glass We keep all our glass and china in this cupboard. She has a fine collection of Bohemian glass. a protecting cover made of glass on a watch, picture or photograph frame, fire alarm, etc. In case of emergency, break the glass and press the button. two lenses in a frame that rests on the nose and ears. People wear glasses in order to be able to see better or to protect their eyes from bright light see also field glasses https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/field-glasses a pair of glasses dark glasses I wear glasses for driving. a mirror see also looking glass https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/looking-glass a barometer you should not criticize other people, because they will easily find ways of criticizing you to hold up your glass and wish somebody happiness, good luck, etc. before you drink Extra Examples He could see the light through the frosted glass. He had a small glass of lager with his meal. He heard glasses clinking in the other room. He poured her a fresh glass of sherry. He sat back, glass in hand. I handed her a glass of wine. I put my glass down on the table. She cut her foot on some glass. She had had three glasses of whisky already. She raised the glass to her lips. She sat sipping a glass of champagne. The books were all behind glass. The butler was polishing the brandy glasses. The factory makes safety glass. The floor was littered with fragments of broken glass. The waiter filled their glasses. They clinked glasses, still laughing. We grow fruit under glass= in a glasshouse. We watched the craftsmen blowing glass. a boat made of glass fibre/fiber a set of crystal glasses a tall glass of milk beer in a pint glass growing fruit under glass the red liquid in his glass the sound of breaking glass watching the Venetian craftsmen blowing glass Word Origin Old English glæs, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch glas and German Glas.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Glass I Made Cut Broken Noun Bre ɡlɑːs

glass

Extra Examples

Word Origin